This document discusses characteristics of pre-colonial Philippine literature such as chants, proverbs, songs, and folk narratives that were passed down orally before Spanish colonization. It provides examples of different folk literary genres that depict Philippine culture, including folktales about trickster character Juan and animals, fables featuring cunning monkeys, legends explaining natural phenomena, and creation myths about how people came to be.
Lesson 1 (Geographic, Linguistic and Ethnic Dimensions of Philippine).pdfArjunePantallano1
This document provides an overview of the history of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the present. It discusses the major periods and genres of literature in the Philippines, including pre-Spanish folktales, epics, and folksongs; literature during the Spanish colonial period which incorporated European influences; and the development of literature during the American colonial and post-WWII eras up through the contemporary 21st century period. The document outlines the key political and social influences that shaped Philippine literature over time.
1. The document discusses several types of Philippine literary works including epics, legends, myths, and folktales found in different regions of the Philippines.
2. Major works highlighted include Ibalon and Biag ni Lam-ang from Luzon, Hinilawod from Visayas, and Bantugan and Ag Tobig Nog Keboklagan from Mindanao.
3. The document also briefly profiles the major languages and ethnic groups found in each region and their contributions to Philippine literature.
The document discusses the pre-colonial period in the Philippines and its oral literature traditions. It existed before Spanish colonization in the 1500s and was oral in nature, containing lessons, ideas, and wisdom about life from birth to death. As an oral tradition, it was subject to alterations over time. However, many Filipinos still revere the ideas and traditions from this pre-colonial period. Some forms of oral literature discussed include riddles, proverbs, and folk tales like myths, legends, and fables. Examples of riddles and proverbs from different Philippine languages are also provided.
The document discusses Philippine literature during different historical periods from the Japanese period to the New Society era. It notes that literature during the Japanese period focused on themes of life in the province and included poems about nationalism, love, and faith. Plays during this time included translations of English works and original pieces by Filipino playwrights. Short stories and works in English also emerged. During the rebirth of freedom following WWII, literature reflected the struggle of the mind and spirit and the difficulties of the war. The period of activism saw the rise of activist literature and films responding to social and political issues, while the New Society era promoted themes of national development.
21st Century Literary Genres by Calle Friesendarinjohn2
Calle Friesen is a reading/literacy specialist at Buena Vista University in Storm Lake, Iowa. In addition, she is the program coordinator of the Masters in Reading program at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.
Philippine Literature During Spanish ColonizationVenus Carbonel
1. Spanish colonization of the Philippines began in 1565 under Miguel Lopez de Legazpi.
2. During this period, Spanish missionaries introduced Christianity and the Roman alphabet, replacing the indigenous writing system. They also established the Spanish language as the literary language.
3. Some of the earliest and most significant works published in the Philippines included religious texts in local languages translating Catholic doctrines, as well as dictionaries, grammars and folk songs that helped preserve local cultures in writing.
During the Japanese occupation of the Philippines from 1941-1945:
1. Philippine literature in English came to a halt as newspapers in English were banned by the Japanese, while Filipino literature in the Filipino language experienced renewed attention as writers switched from English.
2. In Filipino poetry, common themes included nationalism, love, and rural life. Popular poetic forms included haiku, tanaga, and free verse. Notable Filipino plays were adapted from English and performed by theater groups.
3. The short story flourished with many writers producing works. Awards were given to recognize the best short stories of 1945.
4. Philippine literature in English experienced a difficult period under Japanese censorship but some journalists
This document discusses characteristics of pre-colonial Philippine literature such as chants, proverbs, songs, and folk narratives that were passed down orally before Spanish colonization. It provides examples of different folk literary genres that depict Philippine culture, including folktales about trickster character Juan and animals, fables featuring cunning monkeys, legends explaining natural phenomena, and creation myths about how people came to be.
Lesson 1 (Geographic, Linguistic and Ethnic Dimensions of Philippine).pdfArjunePantallano1
This document provides an overview of the history of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the present. It discusses the major periods and genres of literature in the Philippines, including pre-Spanish folktales, epics, and folksongs; literature during the Spanish colonial period which incorporated European influences; and the development of literature during the American colonial and post-WWII eras up through the contemporary 21st century period. The document outlines the key political and social influences that shaped Philippine literature over time.
1. The document discusses several types of Philippine literary works including epics, legends, myths, and folktales found in different regions of the Philippines.
2. Major works highlighted include Ibalon and Biag ni Lam-ang from Luzon, Hinilawod from Visayas, and Bantugan and Ag Tobig Nog Keboklagan from Mindanao.
3. The document also briefly profiles the major languages and ethnic groups found in each region and their contributions to Philippine literature.
The document discusses the pre-colonial period in the Philippines and its oral literature traditions. It existed before Spanish colonization in the 1500s and was oral in nature, containing lessons, ideas, and wisdom about life from birth to death. As an oral tradition, it was subject to alterations over time. However, many Filipinos still revere the ideas and traditions from this pre-colonial period. Some forms of oral literature discussed include riddles, proverbs, and folk tales like myths, legends, and fables. Examples of riddles and proverbs from different Philippine languages are also provided.
The document discusses Philippine literature during different historical periods from the Japanese period to the New Society era. It notes that literature during the Japanese period focused on themes of life in the province and included poems about nationalism, love, and faith. Plays during this time included translations of English works and original pieces by Filipino playwrights. Short stories and works in English also emerged. During the rebirth of freedom following WWII, literature reflected the struggle of the mind and spirit and the difficulties of the war. The period of activism saw the rise of activist literature and films responding to social and political issues, while the New Society era promoted themes of national development.
21st Century Literary Genres by Calle Friesendarinjohn2
Calle Friesen is a reading/literacy specialist at Buena Vista University in Storm Lake, Iowa. In addition, she is the program coordinator of the Masters in Reading program at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.
Philippine Literature During Spanish ColonizationVenus Carbonel
1. Spanish colonization of the Philippines began in 1565 under Miguel Lopez de Legazpi.
2. During this period, Spanish missionaries introduced Christianity and the Roman alphabet, replacing the indigenous writing system. They also established the Spanish language as the literary language.
3. Some of the earliest and most significant works published in the Philippines included religious texts in local languages translating Catholic doctrines, as well as dictionaries, grammars and folk songs that helped preserve local cultures in writing.
During the Japanese occupation of the Philippines from 1941-1945:
1. Philippine literature in English came to a halt as newspapers in English were banned by the Japanese, while Filipino literature in the Filipino language experienced renewed attention as writers switched from English.
2. In Filipino poetry, common themes included nationalism, love, and rural life. Popular poetic forms included haiku, tanaga, and free verse. Notable Filipino plays were adapted from English and performed by theater groups.
3. The short story flourished with many writers producing works. Awards were given to recognize the best short stories of 1945.
4. Philippine literature in English experienced a difficult period under Japanese censorship but some journalists
This document discusses the history and development of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times through the 21st century. It outlines the major periods of Philippine literary history: pre-colonial, Spanish, American, Japanese, and contemporary. The pre-colonial period included folk songs, speeches, tales, and epics told orally in various Philippine languages and dialects. During the Spanish period, literature was heavily influenced by Spanish language and Catholic traditions. The American period saw the rise of English language literature and imitation of Western styles and genres. The Japanese period saw a renewed focus on literature in Filipino languages. Contemporary Philippine literature continues to develop across languages and genres.
This document summarizes Philippine literature during the martial law period. Notable works from this time include short stories like "Dekada sesenta" by Lualhati Bautista and "Mareng mensiya" by Fanny A. Garcia. Significant novels include "My Brother, My Executioner" by Francisco Sionil Jose and the poem "Sa pagkamatay ng isang newsboy" by Lamberto E. Antonio. The works often focused on seeking freedom and peace during this turbulent political time. The document also profiles several notable authors from the martial law era like Bautista, Garcia, Antonio, and Jose.
During the Spanish period in Philippine literature from 1565-1872:
- Literature flourished as the Spanish introduced Christianity, the Spanish language, and translated ancient Filipino works. Genres included religious texts, grammars, folk songs, plays, and poems.
- Early works were Christian doctrines and folktales translated to Tagalog. Poetry and plays grew increasingly popular and dealt with love, politics, and religion.
- Spanish colonialism influenced Philippine literature through the propagation of Christianity, the imposition of the Spanish language, and the introduction of European genres and traditions.
Philippine literature during the new century.
Includes authors and their published books, poems, essays and other literary works during the modern era.
Philippine literature under US colonizationsubliran
During the period of U.S. colonization of the Philippines, notable works of Philippine literature emerged including sarsuwelas, plays, short stories, novels, and poems. Many of these works were written in Tagalog, Cebuano, and other Philippine languages and explored themes of Philippine nationalism and family conflicts. Notable authors during this time included Severino Reyes, considered the "Father of Tagalog Plays", and Manuel Arguilla, known for the widely anthologized short story "How My Brother Brought Home a Wife". The introduction of free public education and use of English as the medium of instruction also influenced Philippine literature and culture.
LITERARY GENRES, TRADITIONS, AND FORMS ACROSS THE WORLD - LESSON 2.pptxjonnapillas
The document provides an overview of literary genres, traditions, and forms from around the world. It includes vocabulary words related to literature and defines terms like sonnet, surah, and fanlight. The document also discusses genres from regions like Europe, Africa, Latin America, Asia, and the Middle East. Key works and authors from different literary traditions are highlighted.
This document provides an overview of 21st century Asian literature. It defines various modern literary genres such as spoken word poetry, chick lit, and graphic novels. It then summarizes 10 award-winning works of 21st century Asian literature, including novels from the Philippines, India, China, Japan, South Korea, and Malaysia. These novels address issues such as political corruption, social discrimination, and life after major historical events like China's Cultural Revolution. Brief descriptions of the novels' plots and accolades are given.
This document provides an overview of literature from various regions in Asia, including China, Japan, India, Korea, Central Asia, and Southeast Asia. It discusses notable writers from each region and how their works have been shaped by historical, political and cultural influences. In China, writers like Mo Yan, Yu Hua, Wang Shuo and Shi Tiesheng are highlighted. Japanese writers mentioned include Abe Kobo and Mishima Yukio. Indian writers featured are Prem Chand, Raja Rao, and R.K. Narayan. The Central Asian writer profiled is Chingiz Aytmatov from Kyrgyzstan.
Geographic, Linguistic and Ethnic Dimensions of Philippine History From Pre-c...Joelyn Zane Dela Cruz
The document discusses the history of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the 21st century. It is divided into several periods: the pre-Spanish period was characterized by folk tales, epics, and folk songs. During the Spanish period, the Latin alphabet was introduced and Christian doctrines became prominent influences. The period of enlightenment in the late 19th century saw the rise of the propaganda movement spearheaded by nationalist heroes like Rizal, Del Pilar, and Luna. Subsequent periods include the American regime, Japanese occupation, periods of activism, martial law, EDSA revolution, and the contemporary 21st century period defined by new digital technologies.
Reresentative Texts and Authors from Philippine Regions Part 2Maestrang Techy
This document provides an overview of literature from different regions of the Philippines in the 21st century. It discusses representative texts and authors from Western Visayas, Central Visayas, and Eastern Visayas, as well as the National Capital Region. Some of the authors and works mentioned include the myth of "Tungkung Langit and Alunsina" from Western Visayas literature, Vicente Sotto as the "Father of Cebuano Literature" and his work "Maming", Clodualdo del Mundo's poem "Ang Kanyang Mga Mata", and short stories by Estrella Alfon and Jose Garcia Villa from the National Capital Region. Students are assigned a promotional activity on Philippine
21st century literature from the philippines and the worldPRINTDESK by Dan
The document provides a lesson plan for teaching 21st century literature from the Philippines and other regions. It focuses on analyzing a poem by Filipino writer Cirilo Bautista called "A Man Falls to His Death" through historical and biographical criticism. Students will read and discuss the poem in groups to interpret its context and themes. They are assigned a homework essay analyzing details of the author's life and how it relates to the poem, as well as current issues around workplace accidents.
This document summarizes the major periods of Philippine literary history from pre-colonial times to the contemporary period. It discusses the influences of Spanish, American, and Japanese colonization on Philippine literature and the genres that developed during each period. Key highlights include folk literature in the pre-colonial era, religious poems and narratives influenced by Spanish colonizers, the propagation of English literature during the American period, a revival of Tagalog writings under Japanese occupation, and the development of scriptwriting and children's literature today. Overall, the document traces the geographic, linguistic, and ethnic dimensions that have shaped the evolution of Philippine literature over time.
This includes the state of our literature during the colonization of Spaniards and Americans. This also shows the influences of the 2 nations, the characteristics and themes of literature during their colonization.
Philippine Literature Under The RepublicCasey Miras
This document provides biographical information on several Filipino authors who were writing during the period of 1946-1985 in the Philippines. It discusses the works and themes of authors such as Alberto S. Florentino, known for his play "The World is an Apple" which portrayed the struggles of everyday Filipinos. It also mentions Macario Pineda, a Tagalog fiction writer who wrote short stories set in the Philippine countryside, and Alejandro Abadilla, referred to as the "father of modern Philippine poetry" who challenged traditional forms. The document summarizes novels by Genoveva Matute and Francisco Arcellana that focused on issues of land reform and peasant struggles. Emmanuel Torres' poetry collection "
Week 1 no. 3 philippine representative texts and authors from each regionRiza Velasco
This document provides biographical information and summaries of notable works for several Filipino writers from different regions in the Philippines. It includes writers such as Miss Riza P. Velasco, the first known Ilokano poet and author of the epic Biag ni Lam-ang; Pedro Bucaneg, who wrote the short story "Waywaya" about pre-Hispanic society; and Francisco Balagtas, who wrote the famous epic Florante at Laura while imprisoned. Overall, the document highlights some of the most influential Filipino authors and samples of their literary contributions.
Waray literature from Eastern Visayas has been more extensively documented than Cebuano literature from the region. German priests in the 1900s played a key role in preserving Waray works. Major forms of traditional Waray literature include poetry and narrative works documented in 1668. Modern Waray literature flourished in the 1900s with the rise of local publications printing works in Spanish, English, and Waray. Notable Waray writers include Iluminado Lucente, Norberto Romualdez, Pedro Acerden, and Francisco Alvarado. Lucente is considered the greatest Waray writer, known for works like the poem "An Iroy Nga Tuna".
The document provides an overview of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the 21st century. It discusses the different periods of Philippine history and how each influenced the development of literature. Some key points include:
- Pre-Spanish literature included folk tales, epics, and folk songs that reflected early Philippine culture and traditions.
- Spanish colonization beginning in the 16th century introduced Christianity and the Roman alphabet, influencing both religious and secular literature.
- The Propaganda Movement in the late 19th century produced nationalist literature promoting Philippine independence, led by authors like Rizal, del Pilar, and Jaena.
- The 21st century has seen new trends in literature emerge to engage digital native
This document provides an overview of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the 21st century. It discusses the main genres and styles of literature that developed during different historical periods, which were influenced by Spanish, American, Japanese, and English rule over the centuries. The document also notes how literature reflected social and political changes, such as the themes of activism in the 1970s and the development of new media forms after the 1986 People Power Revolution.
This document discusses the history and development of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times through the 21st century. It outlines the major periods of Philippine literary history: pre-colonial, Spanish, American, Japanese, and contemporary. The pre-colonial period included folk songs, speeches, tales, and epics told orally in various Philippine languages and dialects. During the Spanish period, literature was heavily influenced by Spanish language and Catholic traditions. The American period saw the rise of English language literature and imitation of Western styles and genres. The Japanese period saw a renewed focus on literature in Filipino languages. Contemporary Philippine literature continues to develop across languages and genres.
This document summarizes Philippine literature during the martial law period. Notable works from this time include short stories like "Dekada sesenta" by Lualhati Bautista and "Mareng mensiya" by Fanny A. Garcia. Significant novels include "My Brother, My Executioner" by Francisco Sionil Jose and the poem "Sa pagkamatay ng isang newsboy" by Lamberto E. Antonio. The works often focused on seeking freedom and peace during this turbulent political time. The document also profiles several notable authors from the martial law era like Bautista, Garcia, Antonio, and Jose.
During the Spanish period in Philippine literature from 1565-1872:
- Literature flourished as the Spanish introduced Christianity, the Spanish language, and translated ancient Filipino works. Genres included religious texts, grammars, folk songs, plays, and poems.
- Early works were Christian doctrines and folktales translated to Tagalog. Poetry and plays grew increasingly popular and dealt with love, politics, and religion.
- Spanish colonialism influenced Philippine literature through the propagation of Christianity, the imposition of the Spanish language, and the introduction of European genres and traditions.
Philippine literature during the new century.
Includes authors and their published books, poems, essays and other literary works during the modern era.
Philippine literature under US colonizationsubliran
During the period of U.S. colonization of the Philippines, notable works of Philippine literature emerged including sarsuwelas, plays, short stories, novels, and poems. Many of these works were written in Tagalog, Cebuano, and other Philippine languages and explored themes of Philippine nationalism and family conflicts. Notable authors during this time included Severino Reyes, considered the "Father of Tagalog Plays", and Manuel Arguilla, known for the widely anthologized short story "How My Brother Brought Home a Wife". The introduction of free public education and use of English as the medium of instruction also influenced Philippine literature and culture.
LITERARY GENRES, TRADITIONS, AND FORMS ACROSS THE WORLD - LESSON 2.pptxjonnapillas
The document provides an overview of literary genres, traditions, and forms from around the world. It includes vocabulary words related to literature and defines terms like sonnet, surah, and fanlight. The document also discusses genres from regions like Europe, Africa, Latin America, Asia, and the Middle East. Key works and authors from different literary traditions are highlighted.
This document provides an overview of 21st century Asian literature. It defines various modern literary genres such as spoken word poetry, chick lit, and graphic novels. It then summarizes 10 award-winning works of 21st century Asian literature, including novels from the Philippines, India, China, Japan, South Korea, and Malaysia. These novels address issues such as political corruption, social discrimination, and life after major historical events like China's Cultural Revolution. Brief descriptions of the novels' plots and accolades are given.
This document provides an overview of literature from various regions in Asia, including China, Japan, India, Korea, Central Asia, and Southeast Asia. It discusses notable writers from each region and how their works have been shaped by historical, political and cultural influences. In China, writers like Mo Yan, Yu Hua, Wang Shuo and Shi Tiesheng are highlighted. Japanese writers mentioned include Abe Kobo and Mishima Yukio. Indian writers featured are Prem Chand, Raja Rao, and R.K. Narayan. The Central Asian writer profiled is Chingiz Aytmatov from Kyrgyzstan.
Geographic, Linguistic and Ethnic Dimensions of Philippine History From Pre-c...Joelyn Zane Dela Cruz
The document discusses the history of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the 21st century. It is divided into several periods: the pre-Spanish period was characterized by folk tales, epics, and folk songs. During the Spanish period, the Latin alphabet was introduced and Christian doctrines became prominent influences. The period of enlightenment in the late 19th century saw the rise of the propaganda movement spearheaded by nationalist heroes like Rizal, Del Pilar, and Luna. Subsequent periods include the American regime, Japanese occupation, periods of activism, martial law, EDSA revolution, and the contemporary 21st century period defined by new digital technologies.
Reresentative Texts and Authors from Philippine Regions Part 2Maestrang Techy
This document provides an overview of literature from different regions of the Philippines in the 21st century. It discusses representative texts and authors from Western Visayas, Central Visayas, and Eastern Visayas, as well as the National Capital Region. Some of the authors and works mentioned include the myth of "Tungkung Langit and Alunsina" from Western Visayas literature, Vicente Sotto as the "Father of Cebuano Literature" and his work "Maming", Clodualdo del Mundo's poem "Ang Kanyang Mga Mata", and short stories by Estrella Alfon and Jose Garcia Villa from the National Capital Region. Students are assigned a promotional activity on Philippine
21st century literature from the philippines and the worldPRINTDESK by Dan
The document provides a lesson plan for teaching 21st century literature from the Philippines and other regions. It focuses on analyzing a poem by Filipino writer Cirilo Bautista called "A Man Falls to His Death" through historical and biographical criticism. Students will read and discuss the poem in groups to interpret its context and themes. They are assigned a homework essay analyzing details of the author's life and how it relates to the poem, as well as current issues around workplace accidents.
This document summarizes the major periods of Philippine literary history from pre-colonial times to the contemporary period. It discusses the influences of Spanish, American, and Japanese colonization on Philippine literature and the genres that developed during each period. Key highlights include folk literature in the pre-colonial era, religious poems and narratives influenced by Spanish colonizers, the propagation of English literature during the American period, a revival of Tagalog writings under Japanese occupation, and the development of scriptwriting and children's literature today. Overall, the document traces the geographic, linguistic, and ethnic dimensions that have shaped the evolution of Philippine literature over time.
This includes the state of our literature during the colonization of Spaniards and Americans. This also shows the influences of the 2 nations, the characteristics and themes of literature during their colonization.
Philippine Literature Under The RepublicCasey Miras
This document provides biographical information on several Filipino authors who were writing during the period of 1946-1985 in the Philippines. It discusses the works and themes of authors such as Alberto S. Florentino, known for his play "The World is an Apple" which portrayed the struggles of everyday Filipinos. It also mentions Macario Pineda, a Tagalog fiction writer who wrote short stories set in the Philippine countryside, and Alejandro Abadilla, referred to as the "father of modern Philippine poetry" who challenged traditional forms. The document summarizes novels by Genoveva Matute and Francisco Arcellana that focused on issues of land reform and peasant struggles. Emmanuel Torres' poetry collection "
Week 1 no. 3 philippine representative texts and authors from each regionRiza Velasco
This document provides biographical information and summaries of notable works for several Filipino writers from different regions in the Philippines. It includes writers such as Miss Riza P. Velasco, the first known Ilokano poet and author of the epic Biag ni Lam-ang; Pedro Bucaneg, who wrote the short story "Waywaya" about pre-Hispanic society; and Francisco Balagtas, who wrote the famous epic Florante at Laura while imprisoned. Overall, the document highlights some of the most influential Filipino authors and samples of their literary contributions.
Waray literature from Eastern Visayas has been more extensively documented than Cebuano literature from the region. German priests in the 1900s played a key role in preserving Waray works. Major forms of traditional Waray literature include poetry and narrative works documented in 1668. Modern Waray literature flourished in the 1900s with the rise of local publications printing works in Spanish, English, and Waray. Notable Waray writers include Iluminado Lucente, Norberto Romualdez, Pedro Acerden, and Francisco Alvarado. Lucente is considered the greatest Waray writer, known for works like the poem "An Iroy Nga Tuna".
The document provides an overview of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the 21st century. It discusses the different periods of Philippine history and how each influenced the development of literature. Some key points include:
- Pre-Spanish literature included folk tales, epics, and folk songs that reflected early Philippine culture and traditions.
- Spanish colonization beginning in the 16th century introduced Christianity and the Roman alphabet, influencing both religious and secular literature.
- The Propaganda Movement in the late 19th century produced nationalist literature promoting Philippine independence, led by authors like Rizal, del Pilar, and Jaena.
- The 21st century has seen new trends in literature emerge to engage digital native
This document provides an overview of Philippine literature from pre-colonial times to the 21st century. It discusses the main genres and styles of literature that developed during different historical periods, which were influenced by Spanish, American, Japanese, and English rule over the centuries. The document also notes how literature reflected social and political changes, such as the themes of activism in the 1970s and the development of new media forms after the 1986 People Power Revolution.
Literature in the Philippines has evolved over many periods from pre-Spanish oral traditions to the modern day. Key developments include:
1) Pre-Spanish literature included legends, folk tales, epics, folk songs, sayings and riddles that reflected early Filipino culture and traditions.
2) The Spanish colonial period saw the introduction of the Roman alphabet and influences from European genres in songs, plays and books. Early books were religious in nature and printed in local languages to teach Christian doctrine.
3) The 20th century brought periods of nationalism, activism, martial law and revolution that influenced literature with themes of love of country, social reforms and criticism of authoritarian governments.
4) Modern Philippine literature
Literature in the Philippines has evolved over many periods from pre-Spanish oral traditions to the modern day. Key developments include:
1) Pre-Spanish literature included legends, folk tales, epics, folk songs, sayings and riddles that reflected early Filipino culture and traditions.
2) Spanish colonization introduced new genres like religious prose/poetry and plays that blended European and Filipino styles. Tagalog replaced older scripts.
3) The 20th century saw influences from American English and nationalism in Ilustrado writings. Periods included activism, martial law, EDSA revolution, and the digital 21st century.
- Philippine literature evolved alongside the country's history and was influenced by its diverse geographic and linguistic dimensions. Indigenous literature was primarily oral and focused on traditions.
- During Spanish colonization, literature was manipulated to spread Catholicism and European influences. The Propaganda Movement in the late 1800s saw writers push for independence through their work.
- Under American rule, English became prominent while literature under Japanese occupation focused on nationalism. The postwar period saw activism and demands for reform reflected in works. Literature continues to evolve with the times.
St. Blaise Community Academy aims to develop morally upright individuals who are intellectually, socially, and physically well-rounded. It seeks to produce globally competitive students who value scientific achievement and helping others. The academy promotes academic excellence by providing quality education and learning experiences to help students reach their potential and be prepared for further education. This will equip students with 21st century skills like communication, collaboration, critical thinking, and technology literacy to become responsible citizens.
Blue Red Brown Illustrative English Understanding Context Presentation.pptxRoseAnnFabialaLeanil
This document provides an overview of Philippine literary history from pre-colonial times to the contemporary period. It discusses the major influences and characteristics of literature during the pre-Spanish, Spanish, American, Japanese, post-WWII and modern eras. Key points include folktales, epics and songs from the pre-colonial period; influences of the Roman alphabet and Christian themes under Spanish rule; the propagation of Tagalog and English works during the American period; the proliferation of haiku and patriotic poems during the Japanese occupation; and the modern embrace of new technologies and linguistic styles in the 21st century. The document aims to outline the geographic, linguistic and ethnic dimensions that have shaped Philippine literature over time.
1) Pre-Spanish Philippine literature was characterized by folk tales, epics, and folk songs that reflected early Filipino culture and lessons. Examples include "The Moon and the Sun" and songs like "Kundiman".
2) During Spanish colonization, the native Alibata alphabet was replaced with the Roman alphabet and European influences integrated into local songs, stories, and plays.
3) The Propaganda Movement from 1872-1896 aimed to promote nationalism and arouse love for the Filipino language and homeland through the writings of Jose Rizal, Marcelo del Pilar, and others. Their works criticized Spanish rule.
Dear Ilustrados,
It is with deepest gratitude that I write to you today to express my sincere appreciation for your contributions to our nation and its literature during the Period of Enlightenment. Through your brave writings that exposed the injustices of colonial rule, you reawakened the Filipino spirit and inspired the Propaganda Movement that helped pave the way for our independence.
Your works, including Noli Me Tangere, El Filibusterismo and other essays, addressed the corruption and abuse that our people suffered under Spanish colonialism. You gave a voice to the voiceless and ignited in our hearts a longing for freedom. Though the road was difficult and the consequences severe, you remained committed to advancing our rights and dignity through
This document provides an overview of Philippine literature across different historical periods from pre-colonial times up until the 21st century. It discusses the major genres, forms, and influences of each period, including pre-Spanish folk literature, the introduction of Christianity and the Spanish language during the Spanish period, the nationalism and use of English/vernaculars during the American period, the suppression under Japanese occupation, and the revival and modernization in the post-war decades. The document also provides examples of literary works, activities to analyze genres and periods, and a direction to write about the importance of literature in achieving independence.
SPANISH AND PRE-COLONIAL TEXT PHILIPPINE LITERATUREgesha027
The document summarizes Spanish colonial and pre-colonial Philippine literature. It discusses how Spanish colonization beginning in 1521 influenced the development of written literature in local languages. Works included devotional Catholic texts and poems. Secular works like novels and poems addressing social issues emerged later. Pre-colonial literature existed through oral traditions like riddles, proverbs, myths, and epics. Various regions developed their own literary forms which reflected local cultures and beliefs. Spanish rule established the foundations for a written Philippine literature tradition while early oral traditions survived alongside new influences.
The document provides a historical overview of Philippine literature divided into periods from pre-Spanish to contemporary times. It summarizes the key literary genres, movements, and notable authors that characterized each period. The pre-Spanish period included folktales, epics, and folk songs passed down orally. Under Spanish rule, plays and poems emerged with Christian and European influences. During the American period, literature was written in Spanish, Tagalog, English and other Philippine languages. The Japanese occupation spurred a revival of Tagalog literature. After independence, Philippine literature matured with masters of various genres emerging.
This document provides an overview of literature that developed in the Philippines under Spanish and American colonial rule from the 16th century to the early 20th century. It describes how the Spanish introduced new genres like religious texts and novels translated into local languages. Popular forms that emerged included folk songs, shadow plays, and morality plays that dramatized Christian stories. Under the Americans, English was promoted alongside Filipino and new forms like poetry and sarsuwela dramas developed that explored nationalist themes and portrayed the struggle for independence.
Group 3 Drama presentation meanings and what is drama ug una apa samoka Ani uyamoinshunn
The document provides an overview of Philippine literature from the pre-Spanish period to the 21st century. It discusses the characteristics of literature in each historical period, including folktales, folk songs, epics, and plays in the pre-Spanish era, and the influences of Spanish, American, Japanese, and English rule in subsequent periods. The document also presents sample literary works, authors, and activities for students to learn about Philippine literature across time.
This document provides an overview of Philippine literature across different periods and regions. It discusses:
1. Pre-colonial Philippine literature was primarily oral traditions like riddles, proverbs, and folk narratives that reflected the people's livelihood and customs. Folk songs were also important.
2. During the Spanish period, the first works published in the Philippines included Doctrina Christiana and Ibong Adarna. Notable works also emerged in Tagalog, like Florante at Laura. Dramatic performances developed.
3. Literature diversified and flourished across regions with distinct traditions, like Ilocano epics and Bikolano protest drama. Different poetic forms evolved within languages like Cebu
This document provides an overview of Philippine literary history from pre-colonial times to the 21st century. It discusses key periods like the Pre-Spanish, Spanish, American, Japanese, and 21st Century eras. For each period, it describes influential authors, common themes in literature, and genres like folktales, epics, folk songs, and plays. The document also provides learning objectives and assessment activities to help students understand and analyze the evolution of Philippine literature over time.
The document provides an overview of Philippine literature during the Spanish colonial period from 1521 to 1898. It discusses the beginnings of literature during Spanish colonization. Various genres of literature flourished, including religious texts translated into local languages, poetic works by native writers, folk songs, plays and narratives. The document also outlines the influences of Spanish culture and the Catholic church on the development of Philippine literature, as well as notable historical figures from the period.
Spanish colonial text and Pre-colonial textEdarGrezeil
The document summarizes Spanish colonial literature in the Philippines from 1521-1898. It discusses how Spanish colonization began in 1565 and how literature flourished under Spanish rule. Religious texts were translated into local languages to spread Catholicism, and native writers learned Spanish and their own languages. Notable works included the first Tagalog book and poems by Gaspar Aquino de Belen. Secular ballads and moro-moro plays also emerged. The period saw the development of novels and prominent writers like Francisco Baltazar, Jose Rizal, and women writers. Folk songs, plays, and poetic forms comprised the traditional literature under Spanish cultural influences.
This document discusses the key aspects and periods of Philippine literature. It begins with oral traditions from pre-colonial times and discusses literary forms like folk songs, riddles, proverbs, and epics. It then covers the influences of Spanish colonization from 1521-1898, including the introduction of the Roman alphabet and Christian themes. The American period from 1900-1942 saw the rise of English as the medium of instruction. During the Japanese occupation from 1941-1945, Philippine literature in English halted. Overall, the document outlines the major developments and influences in Philippine literature from pre-colonial oral traditions through the Spanish, American and Japanese colonial periods.
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Module 1 Geographic, Linguistic and Ethnic Dimensions of Philippine Luterary History from Pre-Colonial to the Contemporary.pptx
1. Geographic, Linguistic and
Ethnic Dimensions of
Philippine Literary History
from Pre-Colonial to the
Contemporary
Prepared by: Ma’am Marn
1st Semester
Quarter I
2023
3. PRE-SPANISH LITERATURE
FOLK TALES
These are made up of
stories about life,
adventure, love, horror, and
humor where one can derive
lessons.
example:
THE MOON AND THE SUN
What particular phenomenon is described in the Filipino Folktale?
4. THE SUN AND THE MOON
Tingguian folk tale
In the olden days, like the moon, the sun had also star children which were
yellowish in color, very bright and very hot.
The star children of the moon, however, were reddish and cool. That moon
was scared that his stars would wither and die if they play with the star
children of the sun.
The moon suggested to the sun that they kill their children who were
crowding the heavens with their number.
When the sun had killed her children, the moon merely hid behind the
clouds.
In the evening, when the clouds faded, the moon stars appeared.
This angered the sun so he gave chase to the moon. Thus, when he
overtakes the moon, we have the so-called eclipse.
Every morning, the sun kills the moon stars that he catches.
5. PRE-SPANISH LITERATURE
THE EPIC AGE
Epics are long narrative
poems in which a series of
heroic achievements or
events, usually of a hero,
are dealt with at length.
example: Biag ni Lam-ang
6. PRE-SPANISH LITERATURE
FOLK SONGS
These are one of the oldest forms of Philippine
literature that emerged in the pre-Spanish period.
These songs mirrored the early forms of culture. Many
of these have 12 syllables.
example: Kundiman, Kumintang or Tagumpay, Ang Dalit o
Imno, Ang Oyayi o Hele, Diana, Soliraning and Talindaw
8. UNDERSTANDING LITERARY HISTORY
SPANISH INFLUENCES ON PHILIPPINE
LITERATURE
The first Filipino alphabet, called ALIBATA, was
replaces by the Roman alphabet.
Christian Doctrine is basis for religious practices.
European legends and traditions brought here became
assimilated in our songs, corridos, and moro-moros.
9. UNDERSTANDING LITERARY HISTORY
FOLK SONGS
It manifests the artistic feelings of the Filipinos
and shows their innate appreciation for and love
of beauty.
examples: Leron-Leron Sinta, Pamulinawen,
Dandansoy, Sarong Banggi, and Atin Cu Pung Sing-
sing.
12. PERIOD OF ENLIGHTENMENT
THE PROPAGANDA MOVEMENT
Jose Rizal:
Noli Me Tangere, Mi Ultimo Adios, Sobre La Indolencia Delos
Filipinos, and Filipinas Dentro De Cien Anos
Marcelo Del Pilar:
Pag-ibig sa Tinubuang Lupa, Kaingat Kayo, and Dasalan and
Tocsohan
Graciano Lopez Jaena:
Ang Fray Botod, La Hija Del Fraile, Everything is Hambug, Sa
Mga Pilipino ... 1891, and Talumpating Pagunita Kay Kolumbus
Antonio Luna Mariano Ponce Jose Ma. Panganiban Pedro Paterno
14. THE AMERICAN REGIME
Filipino writers influenced to use English language
• Jose Garcia Villa
• Writers in Tagalog, continued in their
lamentations on the conditions of the country
and their attempts to arouse love for one’s
native tongue and the writers in English imitated
the themes and methods of the Americans.
16. THE JAPANESE PERIOD
The halt of Philippine literature in English
• Common theme of most poems: nationalism, country, love, and
life in the barrios, faith, religion, and the arts
• Writings dealt with Japanese brutalities, the poverty of life
under the Japanese government and the brave guerilla
exploits.
• 3 types of poems emerged:
– Haiku - short poem, free verse, 17 syllables divided into 3 lines
– Tanaga - short poem, has measure and rhyme
– Karaniwang Anyo (Usual Form)
17. Philippine Literature in
English
Philippine literature in
Tagalog was revived during
New Filipino Literature
period.
THE JAPANESE PERIOD
The halt of Philippine literature in English
19. PERIOD OF ACTIVISM
The Literary Revolution
• By Pociano Pineda, youth activism was due to domestic
worldwide causes.
• The youth became vocal with their sentiments.
• It was manifested in the bloody demonstrations, the
sidewalk expressions and also in literature.
21. PERIOD OF THE NEW SOCIETY
Newspapers Donned New Forms
• Poems dealt with patience, regard for native
culture, customs, and the beauties of nature and
surroundings.
• Filipinos before were hooked in reading
magazines and comics.
22. PERIOD OF THE NEW SOCIETY
Newspapers Donned New Forms
• News on economic progress, disciplines, culture, tourism,
and the like were favored than reporting of killings, rape,
and robberies.
24. PERIOD OF THE THIRD REPUBLIC
Martial Law
• Philippines became new nation, former
President Marcos, “The New Republic
of the Philippines”
• Poems were romantic and
revolutionary.
• Filipino songs dealt with themes were
true-to-life like those grief, poverty,
aspirations for freedom, love of God,
of country and fellowmen.
26. POST-EDSA 1 REVOLUTION
People Power prevailed
• Several changes reflected on the new Filipino songs,
newspapers, speeches, and even in the television programs.
• Crony newspapers were THE INQUIRER, MALAYA, and the
PEOPLE’S JOURNAL
27. POST-EDSA 1 REVOLUTION
People Power prevailed
Saying a Song
Analyze and interpret the emotions of Filipinos and situations of the country found
in each paragraph of the song.
I. Ang bayan kong Pilipinas
Lupain ng ginto’t bulaklak
Pag-ibig na sa kanyang palad
Nag-alay ng ganda’t dilag
II. At sa kanyang yumi at ganda
Dayuhan ay nahalina
Bayan ko, binihag ka
Nasadlak sa dusa
Chorus:
Ibon mang may layang lumipad kulungin
mo at
umiiyak bayan pa kayang sakdal-dilag
ang ‘di magnasang makaalpas,
Pilipinas kong minumutya pugad ng luha at
dalita
aking adhika makita kang sakdal laya
29. 21st CENTURY PERIOD
ICT INCLINATION
• New trends have been introduced to meet the
needs and tastes of the new generations.
• Learners are demanded to be ICT inclined to
compete with style and format of writing as well.
30. 21st CENTURY PERIOD
ICT INCLINATION
• New codes or lingos are
used to add flavor in the
literary pieces produced
nowadays.
31. SUMMARY
• Pre-Spanish literature is characterized by Legends, Folk Tales, The Epic Age, and
Folk Songs.
• The Propaganda Movement was spearheaded by the intellectual middle-class like
Jose Rizal, Marcelo del Pilar, Garciano Lopez Jaena, Antonio Luna, Mariano Ponce,
Jose Ma. Panganiban and Perdo Paterno.
• Filipino writers were influenced to write using English language.
• Period of Activism, youth held pen and placards in red paint MAKIBAKA (To
dare!)
• New Society poems dealt with patience, regard for native culture, customs, and
the beauties of nature and surroundings.
• Third Republic was romantic and revolutionary.
• Post-Edsa I noticed in the new Filipino songs, i the newspapers, in the speeches,
and even in the television programs.
33. IMAGERY
A poetic element that tries to create a picture in the mind of
the reader or a mental image through the use of figural
language.
It represents objects, places, places, ideas, or even actions
that appeal to the senses of the readers.
example: Gabu by Carlos A. Angeles
34. A Taste of Philippine Poetry
A Moment of Silence
Gabu depicts a coastline in Ilocos that is constantly
experiencing the battering restlessness of the sea. The water
that comes back to the shore seems furious and ruthless with
its daylong bashing, which havocs the wasteland. Being an
archipelagic country, the Philippines knows the importance of
water and the sea.
35. IMAGERY
Gabu
by Carlos A. Angeles
The battering restlessness of the sea
Insists a tidal fury upon the beach
At Gabu, and its pure consistency
Havos the wasteland hard within its
reach.
Brutal the daylong bashing of its heart
Against the seascape where, for miles
around,
Farther than sight itself, the rockstones
part
And drop into the element wound.
The waste of centuries is grey and dead
And neutral where the sea has
beached its brine,
Where the spilt salt of its heart lies
spread
Among the dark habiliments of Time.
The vital splendor misses. For here, here
At Gabu where the ageless tide rcurs
All things forfeited are most loved and
dear. It is the sea pursues a habit of
shores.
1. What image does the poem, Gabu, try to create?
2. Which word or group of words from the poem help you form this image? Draw this on a separate sheet of paper.
36. A Taste of Tagalog Essay
CALABARZON, Region IV-A is home to Tagalog-
speaking people recognized for their bravery and
fearlessness in battles, participated in the
country’s fight for freedom and democracy.
Home of Philippine heroes, Rizal of Laguna, Mabini
of Batangas, and Aguinaldo of Cavite
37. A Taste of Creative Nonfiction
Visayan people share a sea-based culture and tradition
that may be rooted in a strong religious foundation.
Dwelling place of many festivals: Ati-Atihan, Di-
nagyang, Sinulog, Pintados, and Maskara.
Visayas indeed considered as one of the cradles of
Philippine civilization.
38. SUMMARY
• Imagery is a poetic element that tries to create a picture in
the lmind of the reader or a mental image the use of
figurative language.
• Gabu depicts a coastline in Ilocos that is constantly
experiencing the battering restlessness of the sea.
• Panahon na muling Padaluyin ang Agos is a persuasive essay
that focuses on the potent capacity of a national language to
arouse patriotism and love of country and its people.
• The Dreamwaevers is a text written by a feminist Filipina
who strongly promotes women’s rights.
Editor's Notes
Answer: The particular phenomenon in the Filipino Folktale is the eclipse of the sun and the moon.
The Tingguians “the people of the mountains” originally referred to all mountain dwelling people. Nowadays, it particularly refers to a cultural minority group living in the mountains of Abra and named Itneg.
wither means decay and gradual death.
barrio is a rural village
guerilla is a person who engages in irregular warfare especially as a member of an independent unit carrying out harassment and sabotage